fWFP rsTFt if ft ^3T r*j, mgH W? 4-^SQ- $ar •Z&S&8•%£&' W ?Wi I *am c^'^--5 5**S& *v, »c ,. III ST* l^.' tf&rp< MOWER'BOUNTY NEWS/luSTIN, MINN.''15'^— Thursday, Oct. 5, 1922.- Page Five 'J*' jar-?-1 -*t£±tS&t£ REV. JOHNSON TO HEALTH REPORT KILLS MARSHAL day to he teaching of hygiene. Hygiene meeting of the nursing committeeonce DO YOU, KNOW a month to be held in the difFca— 'must be taught to children by SHOOTS SELF FOR SEPTEMBER ent towns of the county. Besides mreport creating habits, of the work, a short heaS8& In. many schools, health leagues .program will be given and the pobGewill have been organized and health habits HOW MOWER COUNTY WAS FIRST ORGANIZED? To Succeed Rev. M. G. (Continued from Page 1) be cordially invited to attendL are checked up everyT morning. The§e appointed officials served until Mower county was not organized/ ger. Deputy Sheriff Ira Syck and County Public Health Shuman at First M. Drills are conducted to teach the pupils January 1857, when the successful as such until the spring of 1856, when County Attorney Baudler were called SHOE REPAIRING- Nurse Reports the proper use of the toothbrush -E. Church. candidates of the first general elecr Governor Gorman appointed three and arrived on the scene within an Expert shoe repairing done afr and handkerchief. In other schools tion came into office. During the time commissioners^ and authorized them hour after the shooting. The searchers Improvement. Noran's Shoe Store, 111 East 1BEI where a large per cent of the children ft*-' to establish the ^ounty organization jtfye first county/boar^ was in office seyjejaftfffection street. Adv. 21-t2r combed this entire town, sent word .. Bey. \Varner Johnson with his family -f'w ar«r underweight the teachers pt#dnc^ werfeestablish*^ *nd locate the-County s€at. The to all neighboring towns to be' dn .will reach Austin during jtfce, jffeek -v have stimti&ted ah interest in nutrition. Three big days for One Geofc. October three* .commissioners: named 'wetfe I the lookout for Springer, stopped and ^Miss. Olga Hovra, county public to assume the pastorate of the -First Lxmt an^'Prjinkfo^d.i^^e offi^ls"for these 12, 13 &nd>14. Haugair & Gteorge White, Phillip How&l and searched several trains and the sheriff health tiursev rendered a feport oi Methodist Episcopal church. He will Has Plans haye been made to have a Pharmacy. pjrcicincts wercr ^appointed by the William Ru&ellr 'I'-- .1The ^jAdv. 2M-C- requested bloodhounds from Waterloo, sef'yices extended during the nlonth succeed Rev. M. G. Shuman, who with Mki*d. The ^omfiiiissioners also three commissioners held their Iowa, but the order was cancelled of September. The report makes very his family will leave for Marshall, granted the payment of several county first meeting oil' April, 1856, in as the body was found later. interesting reading and will give where Rev. Shuman has been assigned. bills, established school districts Franklin, which village they made Just before dawn John Hanson and readers an*idea of the valuable Work Furniture and supervised the first general elec/. the temporary county seat. Five officials O. R. Myckeljord found Springer being done by the county nurse. Rev. Johnson comes to Austin from were appointed by the commissioners tion. 7 Miss Hovra reports that most of dead, in a sitting posture, on the barn at this first meeting. They The successful candidates at the door stoop in the rear of Ole Hanson's the parents co-operate in making the X" first general election held October 14, were Timothy M. Chapman, who served house. The revolver with which corrections recommended by her and 1856, were J. M. Berry, representative as Register of Deeds and clerk of Springer had shot himself was still that. all the teachers have rendered I will sell the following described property at public auction the board of Commissioners, Lewis to the State Legislature R. L. ii his hand. He apparently had shot valuable assistance in devoting some Kimball, Register of Deeds J. B. Patchin, who filled tlie office of treasurer, himself immediately after leaving the time each day to giving lessons in at the Goodwin residence, 103 North Chatham street, Austin Minnesota, C. J. Felch, who took over the Yates, Treasurer M. K. Armstrong, personal hygiene. Wynborny's house. on duties of probate judge, Mose$ Arm Surveyor A. Vaughn, Judge of Both of the dead men were oldtime It is difficult to believe that some strong, appointed as county surveyor "Probate Dr. 0. Afien, Coroner, W. residents of Lyle. Both were parents would deliberately refuse to SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 7 and G. W. Sherman, who performed B. Spencer, George H. Bemis and H. carry out, suggestions by the county married and had families. Johnson the duties of the first sheriff, C. Bledgett, commissioners. Only nurse in matters'' affecting the being the father of eight children, and also collected taxes. 374 votes "were cast at the election. health of their children. It is the COMMENCING SHARPLY AT 1:00 P. M. all of whom are grown up and Springer having two girls and one business of the county nurse to learn 1 Oak Buffet Numerous Kitchen Utensils AGRICULTURAL boy, all under fifteen years of age. of any physical defect or mental defects 1 Oak China Cabinet 1 Oak Bedroom Set Friday p. m.—Professional improvement of the children and then to notify Johnson has been town marshal of ^9 Leather, spring bottom Dining 2 Bed Springs and Mattresses and the use of the curriculum. Chairs. 1 Dining Table the parents concerned. She has Lyle for about two years, having TEAMS MEET 1 Set Morris Chair Cushions 3 Dining Chairs no other incentive than to make Mower been a mail carrier prior to joining Altho the conference is primarily Oak Dining Room Table 1 Hard Coal Heater the police force at Lyle. Springer was county children healthy and vigorous 1 Side Board 1 Gas Heater .for the tgricultural teachers, there is and her suggestions should be a laborer. 1 Glass China Cabinet 1 Side Board much of interest on the program for 1 Dining Table 2 Rocking Chairs carried out to the letter. Citizens of Lyle state that there Meetings to be Held Today all the,teachers. Especially is this 4 Oak Dining Chairs with leather 1 Drop. Head Sewing Machine Miss Hovra's report follows: had been no quarrel between the two bottoms. true of the lectu^ and discussion on and Friday In Report of public health nursing and that they had always been good 1 Spanish Leather Oak Davenport, 1 Edison Phonograph and records. "What do Marks Measure," which for month of September, 1922. Num-! friend?. Springer was known as a High School. like new. will be conducted by Mr. A. M. Field, 1 Alcazar Combination Range 2 Oak Commodes ber of schools visited, 19 number of good workman and citizen save of the State Department of Agriculture. like new. 1 Lawn Mower pupils inspected, 401 number of pupils hi.s occasional "sprees." 2 Oak Rockers 1 Clothes Reel The question of school grades The district conference of Agricultural defective, 225 defects as follows: Coroner Hensler held an inquest 1 Copper Bottom Boiler 2 Stands and their importance is receiving teachers began its sessions this this morning. The coroner's jury decided vision 29, ears 4, teeth 5, nose 5,! 1 Hall Tree Tubs and Washboards more attention on the part of educators, afternoon in the Austin high school. Books & Pictures 1 Oak Bedstead that "Johnson came to his throat 43, skin 3, posture 1, 10 per1 and all Austin teachers have The conference will continue until 2 Rugs 9x12 1 Lawn Mower death by a shot from a revolver held cent underweight 205, 2D per cent 1 White Enameled Kitchen Pillows and Beddings been urged to attend to hear what Mr. Friday afternoon, meetings being held more overweight S, number of home in the hand of Carl Springer." 1 Evening Gown, 1 Sport dress, Cabinet. Field has to say on this subject. Mr. this afternoon, and evening, and, Friday visits, 9 number of investigations, 1 Silk dress, 1 Winter coat, Field has made a special study on the morning and afternoon. :0 MAYME IS BUSY 7 number of miscellaneous visits, TERMS—All sums of ten dollars and under cash, all sums subject during^ the pest year. St. Paul, where he has occupied the The program for the two, days is 20 number of talks to school children, over that amount will be given six months' time on approved notes pulpits of two churches during the as follows: vgJS 13. BOSSING "HI" past six years. He was pastor of Thursday, 1:00-2:00 p. m.—Discussion bearing 8 per cent interest from date of sale. In revisiting the schools, it is To Serve Milk at of local problems. Clinton Avenue Methodist church encouraging to note the co-operation J"- 1 Summer School MRS. PARKER GOODWIN, Owner for three years after which he became 2:00-3:00 Seventh and eighth grade of parents ani tr.3 ccirc--:ticfrs pastor of St. Paul's church, an class demonstration, by A. F. Hinrichs, (Continued from page 1.) that have been made amalgamation of three churches, Austin. Albert Hopfe, Auctioneer. Austin National Bank, Clerk. So I hitch my fancy down to home The teachers have shown their cooperation which he "\Vas instrumental in affecting. In an effort to aid in the campaign things and home folks. And after all, 3:00-5:00—Discussion of home projects. by devoting apart of-each Austin, Minnesota, is a good place to Rev. Johnson has been in the for better health, the Summer Parent-Teachers anchor to. association at a meeting ministry for twenty-two years, during Thursday evening, 7:15—Lecture and There's an awful lonsomeness about Tuesday ey^njng decided in favof which time he has supervised the discussion, "What Do Marks Measure?" it tho since Alviry's gone to college. of serving nitfk to pupils at the building of four churches and four A. M. Field of State Agritural Seems the clock ticks louder than it Sumner school. This action was taken parsonages. He preached his farewell Department. used .to when she was here with her following a discussion. in which it sermon at St. Paul's church on Friday a. m., 8:30-9:15—Demonstration girl "friends. The house seems so was emphasized that there was a Sunday evening. lessbn. Illustrating lessons large and empty with her away. large percentage undernourished and devices used in class .room of You see I've been just about living Business Men Hold children in the schools, and that milk work, by A. F. Hinricks. for her every day since she was born, was the most nourishing food for 9:15-10:00—Demonstration of supervised Enthusiastic Meeting making her clothes, cooking things them. study, A. M. Field. that were good for her, nursing her the best product will'be made Friday, 10:00-10:30 Demonstration Only thru so many illnesses, planning for available for the children of Sumner as to the use of achievement tests (Continued from page 1.) her, tucking her bedding around her school, it was decided. A charge will the farm with purebred stock. He in agriculture by A. M. Field and in cold winter nights, listening always be made for the milk, but in the case advocated the discarding of the scrub Paul Calrow. for her call of "Mother," and of parents who are unable.-to stand and its replacement with with purebred 10:30-12:00-r-Discussion of methods to break the habits of seventee* years the expense for the children, the stock as rapidly as possible. of class room demonstration Why You Should Prefer a Chevrolet— with just a sudden blow—well, it's Sumner association, will provide County Agent Speaks. and also supervised study demonstration. just hard, that's all.' funds for them. F. L. Liebenstein, county agent, The Chevrolet is built for "economical transportation" and delivers But what father or mother will called attention to. the fact that a stand in the way of a child's further poultry show will be held during he it. education? Not me. Life is all before dairy show and also that the grade them and they must be prepared cow exhibit will be of great interest SPECIAL INTEREST PRIVILEGES Chevrolet is the lowest priced car made that is fully equipped face and face it alone. How it to the farmer. to it when sold. grieve and old hen that picks must The grade cow, with a cow testing her half grown chicks and treats 'em record, is becoming a valuable animal, It is not only fully equipped, but the equipment is also modern rough—just to make 'em self-reliant. he said. He pointed out that The happiest time in a woman's life the demand for these grade cows and of the standard type that automobile experience has proV" is when she can tuck her babies into c.^as growing by ^leaps md bounds All deposits made in the Savings Department of bed when evening comes. When the ed desirable and essential. andgfWt it was amostimpossible to kiddies find her so altogether nece!sL i,uy them in Minnesota. Only recently this Bank on or before the Tenth day of the month will then is she indeed blessed. sary, Any combination of a chassis and body which operates as a self-propelled mechanism a group of Mower county farmers a time—say if I But there comes receive interest from the first of the month. went to Wisconsin to buy a may be termed an automobile, but if it lacks important modern accessories don't quit this letter, you'll begin to number of these good cows. or parts, which must be bought to complete it, their cost must be added to the original think I am really blue. That's against selling price to determine the final cost. Mr. Liebenstein believed that the by principals. Hi needs some looking farmer should improve his grade after. The older he grows the If any prospective owner of a motor car, seeking the full convenience and advantage herds until such time as he could Farmers & Merchants State Bank more bossing he needs—so my hands of an-automobile at the lowest possible price, will compare Chevrolet with branch out into the pure-bred business, any other car sold at any price, he will inevitably buy a Chevrolet, because, equipment aren't empty yet. pointing out that to stock a With love, considered, it is the lowest priced car made, and as to efficiency and general farm with4 purebreds at the start was —MAYME. quality, it is unequalled by any other car at or near its price level. Chevrolet has an expensive proposition and that Austin, Minnesota. S.:—It takes strategy to keep a ample carrying capacity and ample power to move its load at all the speed that is P. many of the farmers could not afford legal or safe. man just where you want him—but it. He advocated purebred sires women are the greatest strategists as a quick sure way of bettering the, As to comfort, Chevrolet is-an exceptionally easy rider, because of well-balanced known. herds. spring suspension, and low center of gravity. The paved highways, being:, Compare Dairy Communities. NEW NASH SPORT built all thru the country make light weight cars as easy riders as the heaviest. Mr. Mortenson gave his impressions CAR SHOWN HERE Meeker, Steele, of dairying _in McLeod, Freeborn and other counties The new 1923 Nash sport car came as compared with Mower. He pointed to Austin today, being shown here out that the advancement made by by F. B. Gooder, district manager of these counties was the result of a THURSDAY-^ great deal of effort, which would also the Northwest Nash Motors company Jj-iK .. Gifford Stock Company JI of Minneapolis, and S. G. Gunderson, produce results here. assistant manager, and E. D. Hopfe, Ralph Crane outlined the arrangements Presents local dealc* for this line. for the,, free tickets and lodging The new Nash- sport model is a and the plan for raising the aTHREE WISE FOOLS" A* beauty in lines and style. It is the funds. A Comedy of 'Mirth and Plenty of Thrills.' zi- newest thing in the sport car world, A. O. Stark, president of the Mower having just reached Minneapolis day County Farm Bureau, expressed before yesterday from the factory. the appreciation of the farm bureau FRIDAY— •-***1 Some of te features that are standard for the efforts of the business men £45 MINUTES PROM BROADWAY" equipment with the new Nash to provide free tickets and free lodging A Laugh ^Festival sport car are: for Mower county visitors. .. nil ABfy "K Equipped with six Budd wheels, George A. Hormel called attention the spares being mounted on the running SATURDAY— to the necessity for concentrated ef-. Sajifci-i boards at each side in front. "THE WOLF" fort to get the proper people from The two spares will.be regularly fur^ ..Mower, cqunty to attend namely,-the Evening PeriForniiance' nished with two extra cord tires with, farmer and business man who is vitally tire covers. .interested in the movement. Saturday Matinee at 2:30 Windshield wiper. Johnson windshield Bargain RatesChildren wings. Nickle plated windshield An interesting program was given & 20c Adults 35c C*"* posts with shield of one piece. at the meeting of the Student Council Spotlight. rr/:t of Austin high, school this morning. amsr Nickle plated head lamps,'nickle Two numbers were Played by a 3 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 3 fcVv. plated cowl lamps and nckle plated high school orchestra ^compgsed of, uobd combination stop and tail light. Luther Noss, Edward Crane, George North Mam St. Complete Metropolitan Productions Austin, Minn. All nickle plated parts are nickled Bucklin, Kenneth Richardson, and 30c, 40c, and 55c, Tax Included over bf&ss to liminate rusting. The Lynn FairbankjB,uJftis& Pauline Hayes' car will- sell for $1785 f. 6. b. Austi.1. gave a delightful group of readings. .Hi#1 3